Poker Review USA team of editors has come up with a poker strategy guide on Texas Hold'em, Omaha,

Omaha Hi/Lo, 7-Card Stud, 7-Card Stud Hi/Low and Razz; the most popular forms of poker today. We will

also teach you the basics of Pot-Limit and No-Limit poker.

Omaha Hi/Low:  Starting Hands and Strategy

Omaha Hi/Low: Starting Hands

Omaha Hi/Low is a hand driven game, there isn't much bluffing involved, the player with the best hand
usually wins in the end. The best starting hands have potential to win both the high and the low.  

x = any card
Premium
Starting Hands
AA23
AA2x
AA3x
A234
A23x
A2KK, A2QQ
A345
AA45, AAxx
A2QK, A2KJ, A2xx
A3KK

Strong Hands
A34x
2345
JQKA
TJQK
JQKK
9TJQ
234x

Omaha Hi/Low: Strategy

In Omaha Hi/Low your goal is to win both the high and the low.  This means
that you should be very selective of your starting hands and how you play
them.  Seldom over commit before flop, remember to try and get both the high
and the low.  Be skilled at calculating the pot odds and remember that it is a
split pot, so avoid bluffing unless you are quite certain that your opponents
missed both the Hi and the Low.  In general, you should only play hands that
include A-2, A-3 or 2-3 for low hand.   When you hit a good flop, play more
aggressive.  Only occasionally bluff on the river if there is not a low hand out.  
Bluffing is hard to do and usually costly in Omaha Hi/Low.  Don't play too
many starting hands or call all the way with only a high or low potential.  
Remember that you want players to fold if you are heads up and have either

the low hand nuts or the high hand nuts.  Keeping your opponents in the

hand and having a showdown, will only win you half the pot instead of the

whole pot. The pot may be bigger if you make smaller raises, but your profit

will be lower.